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Summary
In April, Jason Kikta and Dmitri Alperovitch concluded that AI had made prevention the only workable default. This episode picks that argument back up with Kat Traxler, Principal Security Researcher at Vectra AI, stress testing whether detection-first security survives the pace of change. Alperovitch, co-founder of CrowdStrike and Automox board chairman, says the cost of discovering vulnerabilities is falling to roughly the cost of tokens, exploit generation is not far behind, and the time for detection and response is effectively shrinking to zero – the 1-10-60 rule he coined is going out the window. Traxler describes the current asymmetry bluntly: attackers move at the speed of technology while defenders move at the speed of procurement, so detection and response right now is cover for prevention, buying the patching team time. Automox CTO Jason Kikta argues the answer to AI is more AI, applied through deterministic checkpoints you can trust and trace.
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